rom the personal morality of any given individual within the society" (Marx, 16). Huck believes that his society is right in all of their beliefs, no matter if he agrees with them or not, he goes along with them. Huck's moral beliefs are quite different from his society, because he is his own person. Huck's thoughts and social pressures derive him in his decisions.
             Throughout the novel, Huck creates his own morals. He combines society's morals and his own thoughts of what is right. " It was fifteen minutes before I could work myself up to go and humble myself to a nigger-but I done it, and I warn't ever sorry for it afterwards, neither," (Twain, 72). In Huck's environment, the people considered blacks as pro
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